41.   If handling is not proved, the accused is not guilty of either, even though the jury thought that he was definitely guilty of one of them.

42.   Accordingly the accused is at present guilty if he negligently caused such injury.

43.   As a result of Seymour an accused is guilty if he did not realise that there was an obvious risk of some personal injury to another.

44.   The criminal law, however, did recognise that an accused could be guilty only if he acted in a grossly negligent fashion.

45.   The accused is guilty even though he personally foresaw no risk of injury.

46.   The accused was guilty when he injected heroin into his friend.

47.   The accused was guilty of manslaughter even though he did not direct his attack at the victim.

48.   It should be noted that the accused was guilty of manslaughter, even though he intended only a battery.

49.   However, the accused would be guilty if he became aware of the condition during the robbery.

50.   There are problems with this case discussed later, but it is thought that the accused would still be guilty nowadays.